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Show Thursday, April j4, THE MURRAY EAGLE frrrrriTFNTATN t to T ft n FOR SHOW i THIS WEEK DFORMlTlOt all IN DEFENSE 91 The West's Finest Theatres Offer You The Pick of ALL The Pictures . . . AND WHILE THEY'RE NEW! Liberty Flan Swimming Party The sixth grade students of Liberty school are planning on a swimming party Thursday if it is a good day. In school we have been transplanting seeds. We have tomatoes, cabbage, celery, egg plants, cauliflower and peppers. We have 15 trees at school, and each room gets two trees to plant. We are going to plant them on the south and west side. Sherry Wahlen. Decorate Windows The fifth grade has decorated the windows of Liberty school, so that it will not look bare in the windows. We have put flowers in the windows to make it look like spring. We might put bluebirds in the air flying overhead. Lily Matsumor. Pupils Carve Animals Last Friday in the second grade we carved animals from soap. It was much fun and we liked doing it. Mitzie Wahlen. Study Utah Wars The fourth grade of Liberty school has been studying about the wars that occurred in Utah. One of these is the Walker's war which was a fight between the Mormons and Indians. Another was the Utah war between the Mormons and the United States army. In both battles the Mormons won. Mar Jean Larson. Write Numbers The first grade pupils of Liberty school have been writing numbers. We have been drawing pictures and reading in our books. Shirlene Alsop. Third Grade News In the third grade we have made parasols out of paper. April 16, we showed our parasols to the first, second, fourth, fifth and sixth grades of Liberty school in Murray. Some of the third grade pupils have read in books. Some of the children who have told stories have told two or three of them. June Olson. . Sfaris Tomorrow! IN TECHNICOLOR - Belly Grable Wilh Don Ameche Carmen Miranda Starts Tomorrow! WALLACE BEERY in TU o (ol In) and " When Thieves Fall Out" ii ii i i Now - . jlilJ 3rd Big Week! BING CROSBY -- - DOROTHY LAMOUR - BOB HOPE in Softball Popular In Blaine's field of sports, ll has been the most popular among the students. We're having a little trouble m starting, for we've won one game and lost two. Last week we couldn't play, due to stormy but our boys are still soft-ba- -- J "THE Blaine ROAD1 whcr BAR"., f Sfaris Tomorrow! 2 BIG FIRST RUN ACTION HITS! Richard Arlen - Andy Devine in "MUTINY IN THE ARCTIC" and HOPALONG CASSIDY in "BORDER VIGILANTES" navsncxKDiUKSinEarzTU. rSAlTURC's f i I Sfaris Safurday , j - - - y V'ViCO SfATJ 2 Big KiSs! DAY A beautiful oil colored Miniature complete with frame or Kashmir Finish in a Hold or Kilvrr frame Pour proof to choose from. of SUEZ and i use. muraa ahum With the RITZ Brothers and Andrew Sisters LilAlil3LL 2 only 2.50 rvmrrTTsT Starts Saturday Mother: One 8x10 George Breni in. UTH or Make appointment now! Phone Murray 633 Satisfaction guaranteed Big Hils! 'The Invisible Woman' Murray's Photographic Headquarters Virginia Bruce and John Barrymore and the ALDRICH FAMILY in PECK'S "LIFE WITH HENRY" Camera Shon very enthusiastic toward winning as many games as possible. We all enjoy the games greatly, in lively with our cheer-girl- s dresses, and the boys in similar colors, urging the team to put forth all its energy. When by chance we lose, the onlookers and players still maintain their cheerfulness, and congratulate the winners. All of the schools participating aren't out just to win the game, but also for some good clean fun. Mr. Jones is the boys' coach, and is as interested and enthusiastic about winning as the boys, so he's doing his share by keeping them trim and in good practice. Keith Bangerter, reporter. Signs of Spring It seems that spring is at last here! The surest sign of spring is the behavior of Blaine's students, many of whom have been overcome with that old malady "spring fever." Our school is definitely showing signs of the ravages of this epidemic. One result is the very noticeable aging of the teachers at this tifhe of year. About this time there is usually a long black list of tardy marks hovering in the consciences of the. unfortunates who have been overcome by this scourge. The victims will idle along to school in a "vacant mood," as if walking in their sleep, and we're sure some of them are literally weighted down by the pencil lead used to make their tardy marks. Floy Ivie, reporter. . Arlington Building Up Utah In our studies we have been learning about early Utah and Utah as it is today. We have learned about Coronado and his group, also of Father Escalante. We read of some of the Ut ; Indians and other tribes who were here when the traders came. Some of the trappers and traders were Jim Bridger, Hugh Glass, and others who had exciting experiences. We have also been learning about the early pioneers who were living in Illinois until they were driven out by people who did not worship God as they did. So they built a city of the.r own. They called this city Nau-voBut the people came again and told them that they would have to go someplace where no one was living or else they would have to fight for their land. The Mormons had heard of the Great Basin, but they had heard it was so hot that they didn't think they would like it, but nevertheless they packed up their few belongings and moved. On their way here they had many hardships, but tiiey finally got here. Three noun after they arrived they wem to work and planted their crops and built their homes. After the crops had just started to grow, the crickets came and ate most of them. When the people saw the seagulls come they thought they were here to eat the rest of the crops. But when they saw the seagulls eating the crickets they thought it was just a miracle. So when they built their temple they built a monument of the seagull and that monument still stands today. We ore next going to study about how Salt Lake was buiit up until today. Donna Longson, 4th grade. Fifth Grade News Monday, April 21. we went up to the high school and saw a show. It was a very nice show. In Mr. Norton's room we are writing to different states and asking them to send, us information on their state. The reason for doing this is because we are makirg a scrap book, and we have to gi t all of the information we can. In Miss Beck's room we are drawing pictures and making posters. All of us aren't making posters, but they are very nice. The posters ore made to try to get people to buy a poppy. The money they get from selling the poppies is to help the veterans. Miss Banks is back from her trip to Arizona, and everyone is very glad. In her room we aren't doing very much except and reading. drawing Merle Brown. Practice for May Day The first, second, third, fourth and fifth grades at Arlington are practicing folk dances. Their teachers are teaching them the dances. The sixth graders who ore in the Maypole will not do folk dances. Bertha OKorcn, Carol Beaver, reporter. o. Poultry Production I.am Tin .f production poultry eggs in the United States has not kept pare with the increase in e population during the last according to a report released by the Census Bureau. While the number of pvrsons living in this country increased alwut seven per crnt during the period from 1930 to 1310. the only major item of poultry production to show an increase greater than this was the number of turkcyi raised. Marines, 51,505; Army, lane The War department an ed seniors in accredited schools would be given an U tunity to obtain commissi first lieutenants in the M"s Corps Reserve. The departs also announced that 3qq ,tnt 2' President Roosevelt, answering a press conference question, said the American public does not appreciate the extreme seriousness of the European war and its implications regarding the United States. Public understanding of the significance of the struggle is gradually increasing, the President said, but thus far has been inadequate. DEFENSE PRODUCTION OPM Director General Knud-se- n said the nation is now about 70 per cent retooled for defense and there should be "clear sailing" ahead. OPM Production Director Biggers said mass production will begin within 100 days. LABOR 194 WAGES Labor department announced average earnings in manufacturing industries have risen to new levels 69.2 cents per hour or $28.56 a week because of increased overtime payments, increased employment in defense industries, and wage Increases. Average hours for each worker per' week have advanced to 40, with many defense employees working 50 hours per week, the department said. Department of Agricultural reported expansion in industrial employment, together with military conscription, had raised average farm wages to $1.70 per day, without board highest level since 1931. Lowest wage was reported in Georgia and South Carolina less than $1.00 a day. The highest $3.13 was reported in Rhode Island and Connecticut. PRICE STABILIZATION Administrator Henderson of the new Office of Price Administration froze steel prices to prevent price rises. Mr. Henderson said steel price rises would inevitably be followed by other price increases. OPM Director of Purchases Nelson said, in a radio speech, that with much of the nation's production diverted into defense channels, civilian buying would soon surpass the output of civilian goods and a "runaway rise in living costs" will result unless taxes are increased and the Government borrows from private savings to cut down the volume of civilian spending. . NEW TAXES Treasury Secretary Morgenthau estimated Federal expenditures for the next fiscal year to be $19,000,000,000, and proposed that be raised by taxation and by borrowing. Expecting revenue from present taxes to be S9.223.000.000. Mr. Morgenthau submitted to Congressional leaders a program for $3,444,000,000 in new taxes. Individual and business taxes would be increased and taxes would be levied on many persons previously exempt, Mr. Morgenthau said. two-thir- one-thir- d one-thir- d ARMY AND NAVY War and Navy departments announced a total of 1,504.759 men in active service: Navy, 242,654; month for Reserve officers' missions. The Navy, expecting its strength to 532.0.10 rl 1947, announced recruit special ratings by the Xaval serve of qualified cable emDlovees. senmen f ifmen, aviatinn mates nalmen, radiomen, iuniiiusl electricians. 2 m- - ? x mf Sit. . and AIR RAID SPOTTERS War department announced plans to enroll between and 600,000 civilian volunteers! cooperate with the Army i nation-wid- e network to WJ against air attack. Groups as the American Legion, its men's auxiliaries, the Coat' Guard, forest fire wardens w ther observers, and the CCC wil' be included in the network ' department said. JJ SELECTIVE SERVICE Selective Service hcadquarv, announced a program calling it education of registrants ing the physical standards of H Army and the correction of de fects by local dentists and pWsj cians before the registrants' called to service. The be guided by the Medics! Advisory Council and an appro, priate committee in each state Headquarters also announced that all information concert registrants, except that w'cfc the regulations sixcifically defy as confidential, is a matter o' public record open to any making a legitimate inquiry." WELFARE Federal Security Adminiitra',--; McNutt, coordinator of health welfare activities, announced :bt United Service Organizations s? planning to set up 339 club facilities in crowded j areas. Quarters for the c' will be provided by the FederJ Government. rega-- d prog-j-w- -i sen-i- def-r- Growers Advised To Redeem Wheat Wheat growers who plan to deem their wheat which is founder warehouse loan should to pay their rotes bofr maturity date. James H. Jer.ser. chairman of the Salt Lake ear ty AAA committee, advised day. All government en war' house wheat mature or. rttf:r April 30, he said. Borrowers may ehtam Tarnation about the maturity d: M meir loans and n reive ask ance in locating their loan pi ers from the local lending the county AAA corrjr.iVU. If the loan papei s are I'd the Commodity CVdit Gr?:rtion the borrower may have I.; sent, if he wishes. Id his bank for collection hy rr.3.cji written request to the tion before the maturity i& his loan. re-- ' V. seer.:-o- ..i...:..: dam rn 1 riAAvn - S and M LJeCJ ....... Skating A Rink merry throngs who enjoy the i ,: ..::.),' a sport nightly . . . smooth, exciting, glidtiu: mirror-lik- e floor to the tunes of sweet, liltir.u ' umc It's a grand, inexpensive way to spend a 18C0 W est 35lh South Phnn Murr.iv all Jl MS; nxnnin-- 3 BILTIUTE 11LELS WILL NOT SL11' The greatest improvement In Rubber Heels in over "iB Jfir! Come in today and let us tell you about their Exrlti ive Vtlstn MURRAY SHOE REBUILDING 4f02 Kiinfh M. irr.lt. I" Klila ' drc-nd- ISi! tps S'- - " -- f ITIAIGHT BCUCBON WH1SUT. W rtOOf JCHtNitr BSHiH w.f. ;! j |